'FIRST
WHITE!
NEWS
‘STABLISHED 1870
Entered as second-class matter at the post office at
50. Norwalk. Conn.. under the Act of March 8, 1879
‘
THE EVENING SENTIN ‘
NORIWALK'B FIRST NEWSPAPER
”was;
1
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SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., IMONDAY, JUNE 15, 1925. ‘
The Weather ’i
Partly cloudy and continued wum'
tonight. Tuesday local thunder-
showers followed by cooler.
High Title—0:40 A. M., 7:19 P. 3!.
PRICE" THREE CENTS
IHIEVES RAID SE O
TRIOT STORES
iaby
Seriously Hurt as Cars Overturn Avoiding Cras
‘ ccident‘
On New
:1
tured Skull
1
"Lawrence Suydam Green, age 19,
{its arrested Saturday afternoon by
Vnstable John Mills, and is being
Edd now under a, $500 bond. charged
hreckless driving and operation
a car without a license.
réen was coming from his home
:Cartcr street. on the New Canaan
It)“ with a young woman, phose
218. fast rate 01 speed along
r.w Canaan Road in the di1ectiou
Norwalk, and in the path of a
r driven by Mrs. George Bennet
Yorktown Heights, New Yo1k.
ith Mrs. Bennet. was her four
‘ur-month-old son. Unable. to puss
Been, Mrs. Bennet 1111s forced to
1erve her car sharply into an ad.
{Pent lot and ran it into a ditch at
I e side of the road. Where it 0101-
. hrned. The child who 1111s in a
.adle hammock in the rent. was
frown to the floor of the car and
I an to the ground, He sustained a
dbruise .and was taken to the
g , rwalk Hospital. He was attended
Dr. William Tracey. It was re-
rted at the hospital this morn-
; that the child's condition is scri-
l. and that. he may have a frac-
t‘sd skull. X-Ray pictures have
‘1. 6n taken. His mother, Mrs. Ben-
: t. sustained alight body scratches:
'7 1' condition is not serious.
. Green and his young woman com-
' plon escaped without injuries even
" ml: he was forced to dodge into
{lot at the side of the road. His
“- 1' hit a. telegraph pole and turned
er.
' . Constable Mills released Green un-
r a. real estate bond of $500 which
s furnished by his fathci. Ernest
_een of Carter street. The case will
1 heard in the first district court
Saturday morning.
<10I.I.APSES IN
MEAT MARKET,
IS IN HOSPITAL
lius Waters of Dav-
‘ enport ,St. Falls Un-
conscious —— Believed
To Be Heat Victim
‘ Julius Waters of 1 Da1enport St
.- taken to the Norwalk Hospital
.turdsy afternooze in an uncon-
ous condition. He was stricken
Schultze's market in Cedar street
d attended by Dr. William Tra-
' y. The man‘s condition was re-
l'ted favorable this morning. al-
augh he has not fully regained
Lciousness. it is believed that
1 suffered from the heat. although
phorities at the hospital this morn-
were not ready to offer a diagno-
' of his case. He was in apparent-
good condition up until the time
collapsed.
CARS BUMP
' . ames Collins of 41 Stewart ave-
a reported to the police Saturday
t while driving his automobile in
!‘ necticut avenue, he had a slight
lision with another car.
11 rs. Anderson of Day
rted Saturday afternoon that
lie driving his automobile in
iuth Main street he had a collision
lt): mother car driven by Thomas
racy of Stamford. The matter was
tiled between the dri1ers
street re-
’W YORK CLEARING HOUSE
, STATEMENT.
‘ NEW YORK. June 15. —The New
u'k Clearing House statement is-
ed today was as follows:
Y. Clearings . . . . . . .$553.000.000
lances 116.000.1100
edit! ............... 115.000.000
The Weather
Fair tonight; Tuesday increasing
.llIDu'IoI-Ioo
ConditiOns: Showers have occurr-
. during the last 24 hours in all
0 northern districts east of the
ocky Mountains and along the
nth Atlantic coast from Virginia
Florida. The greatest‘ amount of
in reported was 3.08 inches at
0 so Moines. Ia. Pleasant weather
1ovnils this momlng east of the
fihmippi river. The pressure is
311 over North Carolina and low
or Utah. The temperature is ris-
slowly in the eastern distrias
nditions for this vicinity: Fair
me has been withheld. He drovcl
thc'
OcCurs
Canaan Rd.
Elan Arrested—Each Driver Runs Off Road to
Escape Collision—Baby Falls’ From Cradle
Hammock—In Hospital—May Have Frac-
CHINESE ASK
GOVERNMENT TO
OUST BRITAIN
Demand Foreign Office
Sever Relations
And Take Conces-
sions
ASK AID
Mission Bodies Want
War Craft to Guard
Fleeing Kuling Pop-
ulation
PEKTNG, June 15 (AP).—t‘liinese
students. merch nts, shopkeepers
and workmen, in the largest demon-
stration made here during the pre-
sent troubles today went to tilt For-
eign Office and demanded that the
Chinese Government ,sever
with Great Britain and instruct he
says that the Chinese authorities, co-
of the foreigners, have sent 100 se-
lected troops to the summer resort
of Killing, where there are more
than (:00 foreigners. mostly women
and children. The dispatch adds the
belief that there is no reason to feel
:inxicy for the safety of these peo-
pie.
The British gunboat linat has ar-
rived at Kin-Kiting. from Hankow.
The. mission bodies have made
representations to the consulates of
the necessity of dispatching war
craft of sufficient strength to send
landing parties to guard the removal
of the Kiuklang population/ the
gateway to Kuling. The missionary
settlement depends upon Kiu-Kiang
for all supplies and communication.
Tians- Pacific liners arriving here
are expeiiencing difficulty in loads
ing.
PEKING, June 15 (AP).—No con-
firmation has yet been received of
vesterday's report from Kai-Feng,
Honan province, that the Italian
priest of the Roman Catholic
Church there had been killed when
his church was burned.
However. letters written at Kai-
Fcng Saturday and received here to-
day said the situation was extremely
serious. and all foreign residents
were leaving Kai-Feng.
111111 Win
5101 now 11
1011111011
Rowayion commuters are happy.
The New Haven Railroad has sur-
rendered to the demand that. the
morning train. that was to skiKRow-
ayton under the new schedule, will
be stOpped for Rowayton commuters.
Knowledge of the willingness of
the road to heed the protest of the
commuters came at the eleventh
hour, and therefore few were at the
station this morning when the 7:43
pulled in. but all will knowI about it
tonight. since it will be breadcasted
at the special meeting of the Row—
ayton Ci1ic Association.
Charles Funk president of the as.
sociatlon, who made the fight to have
the train restored. received word of
the stopping of the train late Satur~
day.
I
-THE NOBWALK DAIRY 00.
is a local institution. Its products
are pasteurized milk. tuberculin
tested milk. cream, butter and eggs.
lt attributes its growth to its quality
products. its never falling service
and its sanitary establishment. It
will continue to serve its patrons of
all times as it has done in the past.
followed by increasing
M's-
l‘t'Iuimng .
'l'uchan of Hankow forcibly to t:1..e'
possession of the British CODCCSSTLJ‘
there.
SHANGHAI. June 15 (MW—.11
wireless dispatch from KIu-Kimlg
Operating in the measures of defense:
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Tr't- QUESTIONS‘
Some Game! Even Though
The Toreadors Did Win
It s» all over now.
_'l‘l11 smoke of the "battle of the
centuru“ has cleared away.
The 'l‘oreador club won the sec-
ond unmtal baseball game from the
Kiwnnh club at Amusement. Park
on Satin my afternoon by the score
of :10 to 7. it idok eleven innings
to decldt 'hls contest. played before
a crowd 1: 700 fans.
There is some doubt as to who
worked th~ hardest. the fans or the
ball players. ,
There is :11 doubt. but what every
fan who att- ded the game received
his or her 1 mey's worth in the
laughs. furmhed by the players in
making some 11f the‘ plays.
Mike‘s Juggling Act.
Despite the ' ict that a total of 14
errors were mo 11: during the contest.
(Continued «'1 Page Twelve.)
JOS. IIARFORD
IS BURIED
The funeral of Josmh H. Harford
was held at 8: 30 o'clock this
morning.
The ,funeral which “as from his
late home in Mott avenue was
largely attended. Services were held
at St. Mary's church at nine o'clock
arid interment was in St. Mary's
cemetery in New Britain.
The deceased was a bother of D.
W. Harmrd, the Second District Dis-
trict Commissioner. He was born
in Norwalk, but resided in New Bri-
tain during the greater part of his
life. He returned to this city to
live about five years ago.
The pail bearers were Paul Mc-
Grath. John Scully. John McMahon,
William McMahon, Michael Riordan
and William Seymour.
BUILDING AND LOAN MEETlNG.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Building and Loan association
will be held tomorrow. Entry is be-
ing made on the passbooks of mem.
bers of the semi annual dividend of
six per cent.
CBULLERS THAT SATISFY
ar: Mulligan's Home-Made Cruilers.
They are uniform. delicious tasting
and made from the best of materials
in an up—lo-dato and sanitary estab-
lishment. Always cooked with cris-
co. Always wrapped in waxed pa.
per bags. Stores all over this vicin-
Annual Baseball Classic Between Kiwanis Club
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SIGNS itll'i’Elt BILL.
HARTFORD. June 15. —- (AP).
Governor Trumbull today signed the
Bridgeport "ripper" bill in its c11-
grosscd form although June 1 he
signed it in the original. This bill
was bitterly opposed in the General
Assembly by both Bridgeport repre-
sentatives and two of the city's three
Senators. It places the control 01
local taxation in the hands of a. com-
mission to be appointed by the Gov-
ernor.
And Red Neckties Fought to Bitter End
In a wonderful pitcliers‘ battle be-
tween "Columhia" George Smith for
the Wiltons and “Cannon Bali"
Smith for the Elm City Colored
Giants of New Haven, the Wiltons
emerged victorious by the score of
3 to 0 and made it a clean slate for
the season with eight consecutive
victories.
George Smith was in rare form
and gave a wonderful exhibition of
pitching. His no hit. no- run per-
formance puts him in baseball's hall
of fame.
Wilton Pitcher Turns
‘In N 0 Hit, No Run Game
“Columbia George” Smith Gives Fine Exhibi-
tion at Orem Field—Strikes Out 13
“Cannon Ball" Smith was also in
splendid form and held the Wilton-
ites to six hits. which were kept well
scattered.
A single by Schultz and a single
by Smith gave the Wiltons one run
in the third inning.
A three-base hit by Pleasants. fol-
lowed by. another triple by Miller
and a double by Schultz gave the
Wiltons two more runs.
Brady's catch of Mertz's long hit
(Continued on Page Five)
Game Disappoints
‘ (In order to give fans proper cov-
erage on the KiwanimToreador game.
Saturday, The Evening Sentinel en-
gaged the special services of a fa-
mous cricket expert. C. B. W. N.
Cholfi'. whose s ory follows):
,Oh. my! It was disappointing.
Marked by its almost complete ab-
sence of scoring. the Kiwanis won
from tho Toreadors at the Amuse-
ment. Cricket Grounds. Saturday—
eithcr that. or the Toreadors won
from the Kiwanis. It wasn't quite
clear. The score was but 20-17. ri-
valllng the famous Australian-All
England game. played at Lords
(Lord Hork bowling for England).
on July 3, 1835.
It was a foozler for both teams.
The pitch was in beautiful.shape.
Oh, Deah! Kiwanis-Toreador Be“
Famous Cricketer
but the low scoring allowed both
sides to draw stumps before tea.
Stumper the Hon. Charles Tarlov.
who so recently was seen smoking
a. cheroot with the erratic Duke of
Cinco. mised the tiffin severely.
The game opened with bowler the
Hon. Edward McMahon taking the
first overs He almost did the hat
trick. but Jim Donnelly drove a fierce
googlle to leg without running. At
this point our attention was taken
by several sweet young things—as it
were—in the pavlllion. When we
returned it was the fourth chukker.
Richard Ireland was carrying his bat
in hand after being neatly stumped.
Captain Michael Abrahams. D. V.
(Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Evening Sentinel's $25 prize.
“on by Morton Levy of the graduat-
Ihg class of the Norwalk High school.
11y have them for sale. Mulligan“
33 Center avenue. Phone 1664.— i
Round Cakes :11 fine—Adv. ,
merit exercises.-
I.)'
will be awarded during commence- dreds
WiII Be Given Sentinel Prize
Al High Graduation Exercises
best by a committee composed of
Judge John H. Light. Miss Isabel
Snodgrass and the editor of The
Evening Sentinel. from among hun-
submitted on the subject:
"Why Norwalk Is One Of Connecti-
4 HURT AS CAR
TURNS OVER IN
RIVERSIDE AVE.
Four New York Men
And Women in Ac-
cident—All Taken to
Norwalk Hospital
5 OTHERS HURT
Norwalk C a r Over-
turns i n Danbury
And Occupants Go to
Hospital There
An automobile driven by Albert
Friedman and containing William
Friedman, and Mrs. Golda and Miss
Hilda Friedman. all of Ocean Park-
way, New York City; skidded Satur-
day afternoon in Riverside avenue.
and hit a. stone wall at the side of
the mad. The car plunged into a
huge rock which broke the right
front wheel and which caused it
to turn on its side. The driver and
his brother sustained slight scratch-
cs, while Miss Hilda Friedman suf-
fered a large gash in the hand. Mrs.
Friedman, however, was thrown
against the top ‘of the car and suf-
fered internal injuries.
The brothers were discharged
from the hospital early this morn-
ing, and it is expected that the other
two members of the party will be
able to leave within a day or two.
Mrs. Friedman's condition was re—
ported much improved this man.
DANBURY, June 16.—Five Nor-
walk “people were released from
Danbury hospital yesterday follow-
ing an accident here a Park and
Division streets Saturday night when
their auto overturned. All the oocu-
pants were from 21 Marshall street,
Norwalk. They are Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Moran. their son. John, and
Mrs. Moran's sister and brother.
Alice and William Lee. It was the
thirdaccident to occur recently at
this'location.
Late News
Law's theme I” chosen In tin out'l non Emu!“ Chitin"- .
REVOUI‘ LEADER KILLED
SOFIA. Bulgaria, June 15.—(AP).
Pancho Mikhailoif, Macedonian rev-
olutionary leader. was assassinated
In the street here last evening. The
murderer weaned. but the police
believe they have a clue to his
Fuses of Drill 1
Even Victory Has
Its Bitterness
Attorney Paul Connery. second
baseman on the Toreadore team,
in the now famous Kiwanis-
'I‘oreadore game on Saturday
afternoon. attributes the heat and
excitement of the game, as the
cause of a but full he suffered at
his home earl Saturday evening.
Connery, walking in the rear of
his home, stumbled over some
impediment and fell to the
ground landing face downward.
lie sustained two large bumps
on his forehead, but was other-
wise uninjured.
This morning he presented him-
selfsomewhat downcast over the
two marks which he here. Even
victory has its bitterness. it has
been said.
WIN PRIZES
FOR ORATION AT
ELKS FLAG DAY
Kathleen Fla h e r t y
Gets High Honor—
Robert Chittim Sec-
ond» Other Compet—
itors
THE JUDGES
Fair Sized Crowd at
Exercises—Miss
Dietz Reads History
Of. Flag
Miss Kathleen Flaherty won first
prize for the test Flag Day oration
among the High School students at
the Flag Day exercises held by the
Elks at their home in South Main
street yesterday afternoon.
Second prize was awarded to
Robert Chittim. The others who
competed were Mortin Levy and
Frederick Bissell. _The judges were
Judge John H. Light. General Rus-
sell Frost and Rev. Fredrick Jacobs
of the First Congregational Church.
A fair sized crowd attended the
exercises which were held in the
auditorium of the building. Exalted
Ruler Joseph J. Linxweiler presided
at the exercises which opened with
the regular introductory exercise of
the Elks Ly the Exalted Ruler and
other officers of the lodge.
As an added feature to the pro-
~gram the Norwalk High School or-
chestra rendered several tine selec-
tions at various times throughout
the program.
The history of the flag was read
by Miss Matilda L. Dietz.
The committee on arrangements
was composed of John T. Dwyer,
Judge William F. Tammany. Judge
John Keogh. Charles .‘H. Dilworth,
John Scullcy and Elbert W. Clark.
The following statement was is-
sued today by the shop crew of the
union hatter-s, formerly in the em-
ploy of Caplain & Goldman, who.
on Friday. announced that hencei
force because of exorbitant wage de-
mands. they would conduct an open
shop:
“June ist. the stipulated time for
making the bill of prices for the en.
suing year. the men met, drew 11p
and presented a bill. based on on
earning power of $8 per day. which
under conditions existing in this
factory. it is impossible for the nia-
iority of the skilled workmen to
make: in fact. 36 is about the aver.
Age at present for a full day‘s work.
"It should be understood that hat-
ting with us is a. seasonable occu-
pation. with about four months' full
work during the year.
"Based on these facts. we have
asked for an increase of about 15
per cent.. feeling we were fully justi-
fied in doing so. The article relat-
. t
in; to the 50,. per cent. increase
\
Dresses Worth $500
Are Reported Stolen
Gain Entrance to ”—Rear Yards Thru Building 1111 ,
Course of Erection-Cannot Crack Drug
Store Safe Because 220 Current Blows Out
I The South Norwalk'business secs
tion ‘was visited by burglars on Satur-
day night.
Dress goods valued at $500 were
taken from the store of Leon Gold.
on in Washington street; an attempt
was made to blow open the safe in
the drug store of Stillson and Powell,
South Main street: and an effort was
made to enter the Liggett drug
store in Washington street.
It is thought that the burglars
may iilso have tried to break into
the Atlantic and Pacific store in
South Main street. '
The thieves were foiled in the
Stillson-Powell store when they at-
tempted to use an electric drill
equipped foulio volts on the Sec-
ond District's 220 volt current.
Drills Broke Off
They attempted to drill four holes
in the safe. before the drill burned
out and broke the base. Two of the
drills broke off in the safe and a
third one was‘found on the floor,
One hole was drilled completely
through the safe.
The combination 11as first ripped
off the safe with a hammer and
chisel before the work of drilling
was started. A number of fuses on
the drill blew out before the drill
went dead because several were
found on the floor in an envelope.
A set of TUSKIS in the store also was
blown out
The robbery was disco1ered by
Charles Dayton who opened the
store in the mornin He notified
the police and an investigation was
started that lead up to the discovery
of the other robberies.
About $10 in cash in the cash reg-
ister was taken by the crooks.
In the Golden Store a. large, num-
ber of silk dresses were taken. The
(Continued on Page Twelve.)
STILL DECLARES~
SHOOTING WAS
ACCIDENTAL.
No Arrests Lik -er in
Case in Which Domi-
nick Palmerio Lost
Part of His Hand
Dominick Palmerio of Papp ave—
nuefiw ho is confined at the Norwalk
hospital with a shot gun wound in
his right hand. still sticks to the
slow that the shooting 11 hich shat-
tered his hand “as accidental.
Motorcycle Policeman Martin Leg-
gyel went to the hospitad and quen-
tioned Palmeiio about the lint“
found at the house.
in answer to the officer he stat-
ed that the knife had been used to
cut a rod to clean the gun and that
he. did not threaten to cut anyone
with it.
As a result of his hand being
shattered late Friday afternoon with
a 1:! guage shot gun at his home.
pint of Palmerio's hand had to be
amputated.
Inasmuch as Palme1io and mem‘
bers of the family maintain that the
shooting was accidential it is un-
likely that any arrests will be made
in the case,
Union Hatters Issue Statement "
Following Open Shop Stand
might be‘ misleading. as it pertains
to but one operation. 1
“From time to time within the
last few months we have endeavored
to cooperate with the firm to imJ
prove conditions so that our'earning
power would be increased without
raising the price per dozen, but. to
no avail :the only course left open
for us was to 85K tut an advance.
"Our occupation is a hard one tux-i
ing to the limit a mans vitality and
as a man grows older his earning
power decreases, which is not true
in othei trades.
"After giving the firm 10 day!
grace to consider the bill presented.
yesterday Mr. Goldman gave us his
ultimotium to the effect 'that the
shop would be open Monday morn-
ing for any man wanting to work
under the old prices and conditions.
“A vote was taken by the shop
crew and it was unanimously agreed
that we could not make a. fair day's
pay under existing conditions and:
prices. We ask the public to judge:
Are we intolerant in our demand-l"
.-
Norwalk Chronicler